The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 27, 1917, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., March 27, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr THE HKfTO nUU.RTIN, MEND, OnFXJON, Tl'KHUAV, MAHCII 117, 1UIT The Bend Bulletin DAILY KD1TION FeslLhrd Eer Afterneon Kirept Bandar. IIKNI). HKKliON. Enteral as 8cand Class matter. January I 1017, at tha Post Office at Bend, Omiun. under Act of March S. W!. GKORGK PALMER PUTNAM Publisher KOIIKHT W. SAWYKK Editor-Menairer KRKl) A. WOK.I.r'I.KN News Kditor HK.NKY N. KOWI.KK Associate K.litor ICAU'll bTENCKK Mechanical Suiit. An Independent Newspaper, atandinfr for the square ileal, clean business, clean politics anJ tha best interest of Bend and Central Oretron. SUBSCRIPTION RATES llj Mail. One Year S.OO Six Months ti.t Three Months l.8l By Carrier One Year f.50 Su Months , 3. One Month tio All subscriptions are due and PAYAlll.E IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and if renewal is not made within reason able time the paper will be discon tinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. Make alt checks find orders pay able to The Bend Bulletin. T THOUSAND FOOT SPAN, COST $27,000,000, OPENED AND DEDICATED TO PUBLIC USE TUESDAY. MARCH 27, 1317 CONSTANTINOPLE. The proposal appearing In today's news that Constantinople be inter nationalized, if carried out, would . be an extremely important factor in the future peace of Europe. That sue ha suggestion could be made by a member of the Russian government indicates to what lengths the revolu tion has carried his country. For years the possession of Con stantinople and the mastery of the Dardanelles has been a vital issue In European politics. Long ago Tur key drove Greece out of this terri tory and more recently England has fought Russia to keep her back from this avenue to the Mediterranean. Always Russia's desire for a free outlet to the sea has kept her eyes turned to this spot and until the Great War further friction with Brit ain seemed possible over the sub ject. Then came the war and all was changed. Russia's assistance was essential and she could make terms. One of them, apparently, was that one of the peace terms to be enforced by the Allies was to be the cession of Constantinople to her. At least, after the war had progressed for some months it -was announced that the agreement with Russia to this effect had been made, England ap parently preferring such evils as might arise from a Russian Constan tinople to the absence of Russian assistance in the defeat of Germany. Now Russia herself proposes the: internationalization of the city of contention, insuring her own free dom in the use of the Dardanelles and removing the possibility of fu ture discord based on a single owner ship. There seems to be also a chance of an advantage in the war because of the Russian proposal, which will undoubtedly meet with favor among the Allied nations. - r " l I f: SPRN ffCeOSS HELL C-JTE 1 :. .' . ' j: I I I I 'liii eaa.sW.iMw-MtreMa'M Photoa by American Prvaa Association. The new Hell Gate bridge, a single l.OO foot span, and the newly constructed New lork Connecting Railroad. llnKing the Pennsylvania and New Yam. New liavei and Hartford ayatems and making; posai ble an all rail route via New York (rout the New England states to the south ami west, were dedicated to the public service Tha first train to paaa over the six mi of four truck elevated connecting ruilroad and the mammoth bridge extending from Long Island to the Hronx left the Penn sylvania sttitlon. Besides olllclnls. It lldre Gustnv Llndentha). designer of the bridge, who formally turned It and the railroad over to Samuel Res, president of the Penn sylvania. A. J. County, vice president of the rail road, opened the dedication ceremonies at the Bronx end of the bridge. After the structure, had been formally tendertd rty Mr. I.indenthnl. Mr. Rea said: "This connecting railroad bridge has taken four years to'construct and hns coat more than KT.0iO.fti0. This railroad, with Its ta.it River bridge. Is transferred to the New York. New Haven and Hartford Kail- a? LA GUI&DIMO THE. Bill HfSlDdE Cleveland on Uio Hlrtn'UwtHH'ra' nliiu. llu any ho Is kIK buck to lli studm lo tnkii on a tow HkIiIwuIkIiIh. NO RAISE IN PRICK OF FLOWERS LISTED road cotnpanr for operation as a inrt of Its system to replace the river service over the Hudson and Knst rtvore." The Inauguration of train service over Ihe new route and the restoration of the rclcni! rxpursa. the night train between Boston and Washington, will tuke place soon. issued a proclamation at the boys' request urging merchants to employ Idle boys to the end that they be come at least partly self-supporting, and to the further end that they keep off the streets and out of any kind of trouble. Last year 700 boys secured Jobs on Boys' Job Day; 1000 ought to this year. Good news.. The Department of 'Agriculture advises us that a family of four will need only one-half ounce of kale for the coming summer. Its purchasing power must be mighty to do the trick. Mr. Bryan said not so long ago something to the effect that in case of war a million men would spring to arms. Spring-time is here. FASHION AND NATURE BECOME RECONCILED European Designer Declare Artific ially Will Be Barred From Season's Stylet). i (By United Press to the Bend Bulletin; LONDON, March 27. Peace was declared today in the war that has waged ever since Mother Eve de cided she wanted something more than the fabled fig-left to reveal her charms. Dame Fashion and Dame Nature have been reconciled. The life-long enemies have shaken hands and de clared a truce for the coming season. The fashion experts of Paris and London whose slightest whim can distort the waists and shape the hips of the weaker sex of the British Isles, Europe and points west, have made a momentous announcement for the coming springtide, j Ladles' waists are going to be worn au naturel. Busts are coming down. Wasp effects and steam rollered ef fects are going into the discard. No longer need milady ape the hour glass or sigh with envy at the very sight of a figure eight. For the first time in many moons the well-dressed woman can be fash ionable and comfortable at the same time. i j At the Movies I i i go the ball when Otto made a 1 Ik tit n I n l? run and a great slide for the plule, winning tha gumc, while t ho crowd went wild. That night Otto knocked his man out as related. Let the truth be told. It has leaked out, but with no discredit to Otto, that he made his debut at Bend Theatre. . The Pallas-Paramount photoplay "The Intrigue," at the Bend Theatre tonight and Wednesday, is the screen story of a beautiful countess who breaks down under the strain of nursing the wounded under constant shell fire. As a result, she is trans ferred to her country's secret ser vice. Through the walls of the cathedral hospital burst the enemy's shells; a small panic ensues and outside, vis ible through the enormous gaps in the walls can be seen the troops ad vancing to the attack. The vivid reality of the awful ness of this world-struggle is brought home with dynamic force In this story of international Intriguing that stars beautiful Lenore Ulrich. AMERICAN BANQUET INTERESTS JAPAN pitchers. He just doesn't seem to have the slightest regard for curves or straight Jabs. He's Otto Yack now, fist and willow wielder extra ordinary from Cleveland. Time is valuable, so Otto uses It Intensively. It's nothing for him to win a baseball game and a fight within eight hours.' For example, Otto won the game I that clinched the zone championship and then turned to that evening and knocked ont a boxer In the fourth round all between noon and bed time. Otto also has the zone lightweight championship nestling about his waist. - And Otto does it all In such a romantic way. - Scheduled to fight on the night I of Washington's birthday, Otto went out to the ball game in his niftiest street clothes as an ordinary fan, though the Colon team for which he plays on the infield, was up against its stiffest rivals, the soldier team, the Coast Defense boys. When the ninth Inning arrived the soldiers were ahead, S to 6. Pitcher Mendez was in the hole to bat for coion. it. was nastily aeciueu inaij-n, mTTs-i OIII Otto muBt bat for him. Mendez and Pt MINIATUKL SILK Otto quickly swapped clothes right AMERICAN FLAGS, in ine para, uuo went to Dai witn I pra nnA nn tiain Ua V. .. . I ..'.. 1 . 1 J . lU VII UHDG. 1(1. Wni VUL All 1 1 1 1 I 1 II tap by a great sprint. He and an other runner then put over a double steal. An infield hit allowed the first runner to score, tying up the game. The catcher had barely let BOYS' JOB DAY IN CHICAGO PLANNED (By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO, March 27. "A, thous '. and boys for a thousand Jobs" is the slogan of the Boys' Brotherhood Re public which arranged today for a city-wide Boys'-Job Day a week from (Saturday. Kayor William Hale Harrison' has ' . v it- t. .; - . V . . (By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) TOKIO, March 27. Prominent Japanese, Including Premier Terau cbl, and Foreign Minister Motono, today gave their support to the sug gestion of Walter Williams, dean of the School of Journalism of the Uni versity of Missouri, that the banquet to be held at the university during Journalism week in May be a "Made in Japan" affair. .-Responding to Dean- Williams' proposal, Japanese Chambers of Commerce have taken up the Idea and will send Japanese souvenirs of commercial products to be presented to the banqueters. Some Japanese i noble will be delegated to make an address at the banquet; a Japanese decorator will be Bent to dress the hall at. Columbia, Mo., in Japanese style and the whole affair will be made as truly Nipponese as possible. Senator W. K. Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee of the United States Senate and other leading Americans have written en dorsements of the project as out lined by Dean Williams. This year's function will be se quel to the "Made In Missouri" and the "Made in America" banquets held in former years at the Univer sity of Missouri. WINS BALL GAME AND FIGHT ON SAME DAY Panama Boy Scores Knockout in Two Strenuous Sports Within Per iod of Eight Hours. (By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) COLON, Panama, March 27. There's an Ohio boy here today who's raising the devil with pugs and also 8 Show 8 Your Colors 8 pi m g Thisis g Patriotic Week te fe " gIf your are an Amer ican, show it. 10c, 15c, 25c,and 50c lloi'llctilliii-lxlH IKtIiIx 'I'IiiiI Will I'liti .Vim Hi' Mitilo III! I'Actlxo for . llluhiT I'rlci'N. Ill UiiIi.hI I'reu l the llnl Ihillrllnl CHICAGO, Maicli I!7. You may not lio ulilu to on I tlio unco 'uilnlt-rrutli- t'KK for Eastur hut iiIiiiik with tlio now suit or dross a wtck from next Sunday you can sport n bou quet of vltiluls or ovon tlio custom dt'crentl KiiHtor lily. Tlwy'ro nut ko- In- up In prli'O, florists In Clilcnuo and Hi" rest nf lliti country so nn iitiunrtiil today. At Urn Hit 11 l it I liiilliiiml Kalliwlim hurt) tit tlKI'l Irlllt II in lint H, wlinlesulii mill retail. It lieennio apparent t li n I t neither 111" tarirr, war nor aiilinuu In,. Iilotkiiilii ton ll by tin) tiitml v I v 1 I Mli'iitull of liniiKliialliin bit iiacrllieil us U nexetino fur all ailvanie In Hint cunt of milady's rorxiiKi'. UIIch, tint riiiilhU ileelai'K, will nl ways remain Ilia flnwnr of Mauler. Cm unite ImtniiinlH nt vlulntH, lltmieil up with lilies of Ilia valley or an tirt'ltlil will ulnti lin the ttirrert (IiIiik fur Kitnter day. Oilier liifiirtiiatliiii of note win ilm (leilaratliiii that the I limey of th. times Is to return to tlio old Juno rimes of yeiitoryeiir. the round petnleil flowers which grow In tint fiiuiitiy. Tlio Wltillillil liinl III" Htiiiey varie ties are sclietlilletl to heroine tint miml popular. Manzanita Addition Lots $50$60lT6T 10 per cent, cash $2.50 monthly J. A. EASTES BEND. ORKGON Stiles Agent !)SHEVLIN PINE i SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY Phone lf(l Sash Factory Wood Bend White Pine Sash Co. Telephone 441 Bend View PRICES: StOO AND IIP TERMS: Reisceib e We'll loaa jtoh money to build. HEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE rKOl'KUTV Every Lot commands h view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according to IK-ation. SEE J. RYAN O'k'ioe Bide CO. Phone 361 m a -iTT t n nn riTrTTnr MAUI Li Li & Jl.tt01.J.iN Jli "The Store That Will."! The Ladies o f Bend ' are cordially invited to attend the ; Spring Millinery Opening of Mrs. M. L. Derstine Sat, March 31 Nineteen Seventeen sStT" tpd a ivicirir d careful HAULING I I KalRED 66 l, Jpl lnnnsaml GlVftl CloM AttenuOa Oregon Fuel & Transfer Co. Corner Oregon & Wall Sts. New Sleeping Car Service VIA OREGON TRUNK RY. . CENTRAL OREGON LINE A standard Pullman sleeping car is now operat ed between Portland and Central Oregon points, as follows. Lv. Central Oregon Monday. Wednesday, Friday Lv. Portland Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday This is in addition to the Daily Tourist Sleeping Car service, which is continued. Both sleeping- cars are handled from Portland fl on North Hank Limited, No. i, leavlnc at ' 7:10 p. m.. Instead of on Local Train No. (, as formerly, leaving at 6 p. m. Arrlvs Bend 7 ltd a. m. Call on or address agents. J. T. HARDY, R. H. CR0ZIER, Trav, Frt. & PaM. Agt, Asst. don, Paait, Agt. Portland.